Answer:
C. third-person point of view
Explanation:
First, let's break down what first-person, second-person, and third-person point of views are.
First-person is when the narrator is addressing themselves. It's like when you write in a journal or diary. It uses words like "I" or "me" to talk about themself and what happened to them. For example: "I saw a cat on the road to today. It waved to me."
Second-person is when the narrator is addressing to you. It uses words like "you" to talk to the reader. Usually this is used in speeches or commercials. For example: "You saw a cat on the road today. It waved to you."
Third-person is when the narrator is not one of the characters but is addressing them. It uses words like "he" or "she" to talk about the characters. For example: "He saw a cat on the road to today. It waved at him."
Now that you know all the different kinds of point-of-views, we can answer the question. You have to look at the pronouns(he,she,they, etc) that the author is using. If you look back to the passage, the author uses "her" and "she."
This is definitely not first-person because first-person uses "I."
This isn't second-person because second-person uses "you."
This is third-person because third person uses "she." The answer is third-person point of view.
D) then he ran for his life. The hounds <span>raised their voices as they hit the fresh scent. Rainsford knew now how an animal at bay feels.
This is the correct answer</span>
Huck cannot reveal the secret to Mary Jane because he hid the money inside her father's coffin.
When the phony 'uncles' stole the money from Mary Jane and her family, Huck felt bad for them, so he stole the money from the 'uncles' and stashed it away inside the coffin of a dead man, a day before his funeral. Obviously, he couldn't just let her know where he hid it, so had to find other ways to reveal this secret and make everyone happy.
Answer:
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- <u><em>D) Column: In a Band, Not in a Band; Row: Play a Sport, Do Not Play a Sport</em></u>
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Explanation:
The answer choices are:
- A) Column: In a Band, Play a Sport; Row: Not in a Band, Do Not Play a Sport
- B) Column: Not in a Band, Play a Sport; Row: In a Band, Do Not Play a Sport
- C) Column: In a Band, Do Not Play a Sport; Row: Not in a Band, Play a Sport
- D) Column: In a Band, Not in a Band; Row: Play a Sport, Do Not Play a Sport
<h2>Solution</h2>
You should build a two-way frequency table with:
- Play in the band, and not play in the band
- Play a sport, and do not play a sport.
It is not important if playing/not playing in the band are in columns or in rows; the important thing is they both must below either to different columns or to different rows. The same is valid for playing a sport.
Then, these two forms are good for the two-way frequency table:
Option 1:
Play in the band Do not play in the band Total
Play sport
Do not play sport
Total
Option 2:
Play sport Do not play sport Total
Play in the band
Do not play in the band
Total
As for the options:
- A) Column: In a Band, Play a Sport; Row: Not in a Band, Do Not Play a Sport
This is placing In a band and Play a sport in different columns, when they should be in different rows,
- B) Column: Not in a Band, Play a Sport; Row: In a Band, Do Not Play a Sport
This is placing not in a band and Play a Sport in different columns when they should be in different rows.
- C) Column: In a Band, Do Not Play a Sport; Row: Not in a Band, Play a Sport
This is placing In a band and Do not play a Sport in different columns when they should be in different rows.
- D) Column: In a Band, Not in a Band; Row: Play a Sport, Do Not Play a Sport
This correctly describes the survey: it corresponds to the option #1 above.
